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PAR Fy Local Eleven on Second "Rung T. and D. Ladder ' OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922 Sn FE porting Worid News Oshawa, The box score: Belleville A. Ros, 6f serv vs ites Wall, 88... .. +: a W, Mills, ef ,, .. H. Mills, 1b... .. B.R. H. P.O AK 510 4 1 11 0 6 18 1 0 0 0 34 0 ( If Cowans Lose Protested Game Oshawa Would Step into First Place--Score Saturday 5-2, Kew Beach Being the Vanquished Foe J, K, Williams, 3b Meagher, 2b... .,.. Jasey, rf ,, Hagerman, If Mallon, p, .. 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 3 0 | er 2 - 0 0 0 0 2 - 1 0 " eae "ae Totals ,, 4 .. 32 324 10 1 2 - By virtue of their victory over Kew Beach in Toronto Saturday afternoon, Oshawa stepped into second place nm the second division of the T, and D, ¥.A, The local Club are now waiting for the decision of the Toronto and District Council on the game with Cowans, which was played early in this season when the Toronto eleven, it is alleged, played two men who were illegible, © Should the Oshawa team be awarded the two points for this game, the championship of the division will come to this town. While Kew Beach gave the Osh- awans stiff opposition in Saturday's fixture, the latter gained the verdict by a substantial margin, the final re- sult being 6 to 2. The Toronto team tallied the first goal shortly after the game commenced but about two min- utes later the visitors evened the count and added two more inside of five minutes. Shortly before half time Kew Beach secured their second and last goal of the afternoon. In the second half, Osliawa outscor- ed their opponents 2 to 0 but several other opportunities to register were not taken advantage of. Oshawa pre- sented a strong line-up, using practic- J . Hillerests AB R. HPO AE ally the same forward line, with the walker, of .. ....' 6 2 3 on exception of Tommy Lyons, who held down the position of centre forward, | Hennessey, c... b 1 2 2 Lyons notched three of the five coun-|V: Irwin, cf, 30 ters while Gow and Sturch got the |DBatstone, 3h 4 other two, The showing of the Osh-|Samuels, 1b 4 awa team was well up to the standard | Fang 1f .. ., Ui got all year and should they win | Waldron, hs the second division title, it will be |lancaster, 2b .. nothing more than they deserve, Scott, p .. .. Lou. bd 4 Scrutton, cf 1 ( Telfers have one game to play with B. Irwin, 2b 1 1 Kew Beach, and if successful they |™ . will he on an equal footing with Osn- awa for second place providing the locals are not given the two points against Cowans, If a tie results for the right to step into the first divis- fon, a sudden death fixture will prob. ably be staged between Oshawa and Telfers to decide the issue, Saturday's line-ups were: -- OSHAWA KEW BEACH King Harriman E. Brown Buttree Robertson Bowers Reid Flynn Sidaway Love D. Brown Scrase Hayball Campbell Sturch Staton Lyons Brown | Gow Lang Nichols Maddeaux 1 4 1 1 4 0 1 0 2 4 2 1 1 3 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 44 18 20 27 Totals 11 Hillerest, , Belleville, . Mallon and Hennessey, Home runs--Samuels, hits--Samuels, Scott, B. Irwin, stone. Struck out--By Scott, §; Mallon, 4. Base on balls Of 3; off Mallon, 7. Stolen bases G. Irwin, Hennessey, Ross to Meagher, Walker. Umpires--Bradley and Cockman. vo D411 70021 000000020 W. Mills; Scott and Two base hy Goal R.B. LL.B. R.H. CH, L.H. O.R. LR, C.F, LL. O.L. Ross, Double plays Hit by pitcher T. & D.F.A. STANDING W DL P 3 13 4 60 25 11 48 A.UYV, 2 Oshawa Belleville Given Severe Drubbing Mallon Hit All Over Hampden Park--Gerov Saved the Indian (By Staff - Reporter) It was a greatly disappointed crowd that went to Hampden Park, Toronto, Saturday afternoon and witnessed the first clash in the home and home be- tween Hillcrests, T.A.B.A. champions, and Belleville, pennant winners of the Central Ontario League. The sensa- tional showing of Williams in the finals against Peterboro was the main drawing card, and when Manager Gerow sent his second string artist in to pitch the crowd voiced its disap- proval in strong terms. The final score of 18 to 2 explains very clearly how the mighty Hillcrests pounded the old sphere, but despite the en- treaties of the ans to "bring on the Indian," Walter Gerow let Mallon take his punishment, wishing to give his star moundsman a rest until to-mor- row, when he hopes to turn the tables. Mallon Hard Hit The Belleville aggregation did not look mearly as bad as the score would indicate. Errors were few in number, and while it was expected that had | Williams pitched against the Ontario champions the score would have been small Mallon's chances for cominz through against a heavy hitting our- fit like Hillecrests were mot considered any too good. Manager Gerow evi- dently figured that to win right in the Queen City was am impossibility, and when the winners pushed four runs over the plate in the second 3 12 711 9 6 | Cowans- | Tellers Sons of Eng. Shamrocks | Barlscourt Vets, {Victoria Un. Kew Beach N. Toronto 0 Saturday's Game Kew Beach 2 stanza decided that to substitute Wil- liams for Mallon would not help the Quinte City's prospects for taking the second game of the series. The visitors stepped into the fray with vigor, and in the first frame got a man around to third when W Mills drew four balls and H. Mills singled smartly to centre. This was their last opportunity to score until the eighth. Harry Mills secured the first hit in the opening stanza, but his team-mates failed to hit safely again until the next to the last frame. Weir, the Trunks shortstop, was the most dangerous man on the team. He was robbed of extra base hits on two oc- casions, the second one in the fifth when Ocker Lang ran back to the crown in left centre to make a jump- EA Oe TEND ee a -- Oshawa 5 Peterboro Maple Leafs won the On- tario honors in the G.B.AA. Midget series on Saturday afternoon, when {they defeated Royce Avenue of Toron- {to by 10 to 3. The game was at Peter boro. The Leafs pitcher whiffed elev- en batsmen and he was given good support by his teammates at the hat land in the field. Passes by Harper ing one hand catch of a fiy ball. It land hard hitting by the Leafs accouni- was the semsational play of the day, jedsfor seven rums in the fifth. Pry and the fans gave Lang quite an finished the game for Royce Avenue. 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 It. 18 the membership drive, A further list Bat- | Seott, | 10 Thorough Organization Will Handle Y.M.C.A. ) If thoroughness in organization means anything, the coming Y.M.C.A, membership campaign should be a phenomenal success, Three well at- tended organization meetings already have been held and many prominent citizens have consented to put forth , specinl efforts and devote their time for three days in the coming member- . |ehip drive, ) p Minute plans. are heing perfected so that no one will be overlooked and it is to be hoped that the citizens in general and the young men in partic ular will respond to the appeal of the Y.MC.A, The last year under new management has seen many and mark- od improvements in Y.M.C.A. work, Oshawa needs an efficient Y.M.C.A, and the facilities now available at the local Y.M.C.A, more than justify anyone in paying the small member ship fee. The following is a lst of men who have consented to work in of workers will be announced in the next issue, | Hon, Campaign Chairman | W. McLaughlin, Campaign Chairman | Tavish, | Campaigner Asst, Chairman | L.. Ardiel, | Publicity Campaign Robertson. Executive Committee are the Divis- fonal Campaign Chairmen who follows: Division Division Division Division Division house anc Mr, G. Mr. C. E. Mc Mr. J. J. Mr. M. Mr, Bergey. WwW. M, Manager Secretary ne us Mr. Ross Mackinnon, Mr. W. E. Gillott, Mr. W. H. Hall. (D)--Mr, Frank Johnston (E)--8Schools-- Messrs, Alt Garbutt, (A) (3) (Hy There were | 5 paid admission the Belleville-Hillerest attraction Hampden Park, the crowd overflowing the bleachers. The huge crowd an the general layout the ball fiel undoubtedly was largely responsibi for Beélleville's poor showing, ol ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY NIGHT nou! that ard. t will Manager Pomeroy on Wednesday, Octol Symphouy Orchestra Membership Drive concert at the Regent Theatre, The orchestra will he composed. o 14. pleces and will furnish a half hour programme popular music, Manager Pomeroy is leaving no stone unturned in eatering to the delight and pleasure of the patrons of this ever popular play house, A musician of talent himself, he has inaugurated this movement to gly the music-loving public an oppor tunity to hear the local Symphony Or. chestra, GRAND PICTURE POPULAR The Grand Theatre played to a ca- pacity house on Monday night, Wes: ley Barry in "Dinty" was the attrac tion, "Dinty" is a story with Pathos' humor, romance and adventure, It will appeal to every patron of the Grand who sees the picture, GAVE PREE SHOW TO CHILDREN The management of the New Muar: tin Theatre, entertained the school children, Monday afternoon, at a spe- cial performance of "Hurricane Hutch," which is showing the first part of this week, Needless to say the kiddies enjoyed themselves, Monday night was Ladies' night, as was evidenced by the large attendance ! of the fair sex, accompunied by their | escorts, ! The grown ups were no less enthus- | jastic than their kiddies in their ap- | plause of the daring stunts, that thrills appeal to both young and | the grown ups. | Hurricane Hutch as the head lner, | An amusing vaudeville skit, coupled | with a light comedy, and Miss Du- Pont in "A Wonderful Wife," make a card above the average, | "REPORTED MISSING" PLEASES ALL ol . | "Reported Missing" at the Regent | is an evening's diversion for the | "tired business man," the harassed | housewife, or the kiddies. Thrills and | humor run riot. Owen Moore, as the | helpless and worthless son of a rich | father exceedingly well, He surronnded by a competent cast. Spe-| ial mention is due the colored ser-| vant who provides many of the hum- orous episodes of the picture. The Regent orchestra rounded ont | {a very enjoyable entertainment, | | It is to be heped the Regent keeps its pictures up to this standard | during the coming winter. is | does that THEATRES | w led in the role of their England, dreaming of a brilliant DANCES IN STREET, DREAMING OF FAME William Fox the novel hy Countess starring Shirley Mason, attraction at the Grand Theatre Friday and Saturday this! The dainty Fe ir is present a little Russ waif | | | 2 photoplay i Barcyn- will Jackie," RE m | ska the | Thursday. be x st week ovation. Two Runs on Errors | Belleville's two runs were the re-| -- sult of errors by the Hillcrest infield. Mallon fanned in commencing the eighth. Lancaster fumbled Ross's hit and Weir came through with a double sending Ross to third. H. Hills sing- {led scoring Ross and Weir was seat home when Samuels threw into the crowd to catch him stealing third. The visitors got two on bases in the | ninth, but Hagerman was caught steal- ing second and Hagerman fanned to terminate the proceedings. | The second game will be staged to- | morrow in Belleville, and the Toronto | champions will be up against a harder ; proposition. Williams will be in fine | condition and it would not he surpis- | ing to se him check the Hillcrest | sluggers, if not defeat them. If a | third game is necessary to decide the series, it will probably take place in POPP OPPPOPPOPPOPPPOOS "Rolling easy to learn with is New Martin Theatre America's Greatest Success COMING in All Its Merry-Making - LeGomre of vests MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA THE SMARTEST IN YEARS ---tptety LIGHTS -MUSIC ING AND DANC NOVELTIES or ORINOCO. if saves you sled Cigaretics foe less CAST. & OCTOBER 6th ESTE FRIDAY NIGHT KALE! DOSCOPE OF SMILING GIRLS EVER CHANG ING IN COLOR AND FORM ~~ Prices Plus Tax Balcony $1.50 and $1.00 $1.00 and 50c Seats on sale Thursday, October 5th, 10 am, Martin Box Office fa career on the stage as she dances to the music of a hand organ in streets of London, who has made a close study of [Mason's special attainments, {Ford directed the production, | The story is said to provide the pop- fular little star with unusually good opportunities for the display of the vare charm which has made her a prime favorite with motion | patrons in all parts of the world, It calls for versatility, in the changing conditions of Jackie's career, "LIST N TO ME" Bewitching little Barbara Bronell, with big blue eyes and a man's size hundle of talent, leaped into fame al most in a single night, when her danc- ing became a sensation, It was just three yeurs ago that Miss Bronell graduated from the Uni- versity of Washington and decided then and there to go on the stage, For three years her parents had al: lowed her to take dancing lessons vet little did Dad Bronell dream that Barbara would persne the stage as a vocation, especially after her college treining--so when she made it known there was "war" in the Bronell family and Barbara was pressing hard, It took almost a month of arguing, coax: ing and pleading on the part of Bar bara to persuade her unrelenting pur ents to even listen to her, Just about that time Julian Eitinge the | eity, The screen ver- of classical and [slon was prepared by Dorothy Yost, | she had studied, saw her dance and Miss immediately proceeded to win Jack | her picture [ana company appeared in her home Mr, Eltinge had heard of Miss Bronell's ability, learned under whom over harents--he won her battle and Barbara that night, much to the de- |Jght of her many friends and the wildest enthusiusm of her parents, [danced her way to success. 'The fol: [lowing morning she was speeding on her way to stardom, Little did she {realize when she left home that she would be among the chosen few to make an extended World tour with the Eltinge Company, Iloweyer, it fell to her lot and that winter. she toured China, Japan and the Phil- lipines. Upon the return, Miss Bronell toured Alaska and the Upit- ed' States in vaudeville, Last season she sought an oppor- tunity to more fully develop her tal- ents and signed a two year contract with Messrs, LeComte and Flesher to play the soubrette role and do the ypecinl dancing in their new musical extravaganza, "Listen To Me," in whieh she aitracted the attention of America's best producers hy her eley- er performance, She will he seen mn all her curls, smiles and dancing when this popular musical novelty is pre- sented at the New Martin Theatre friday night, October 6th, The firm with whom she i under contract will star her next son in a new musical play entitled "My China Doll." now seq- proving | = ons ea X Direction by ~ Jack ford GRAND Thur., Fri. & Sat. October 5 --6 --7 COMEDY Al, St. John mf No STRAIGHT FROM THE FARM EGEN THE FIRST CONCERT =====y "OSHAWA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA" Sam True E.G No Advance in Prices Presented in Connection With Our Usual Big Programme of Pictures WEDNESDAY NIGHT This Week thee Conductor THE ATTRAC TION THAT IS PLAYING AT THEHIPPODROME THIS WEEK